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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1939)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939. Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Paris Golf Tournament Score$ Revealed By Club Here In th. Rogue Valley Oolf club championship tournament for woman now being played the following championship flight results wen made yesterday. Mrs. Belle Thorn peon won from Mra. T. J.' Fuson; Mra. Oeorge Cod ding won from Mre. Willie Wood: Mre. Lewie Stewart won from Miss Helen Thompson; Mre. R. O. Bunch won from Mrs. Jerry Jerome. The losers now drop Into the first flight. In the second flight play Miss Margo Boyle won from Mra. Malale Dally; Mrs. Laddie Selkirk won from Mrs. BlU Moyer, and Mrs. Keith Kit ties defeated Mrs. H. O. Wells. The defeated players In this flight now go Into a consolation group. The line-up for this afternoon's play is as follows: Bells Thompson meets Mrs. Codding; Mrs. Bunab plays Mrs. Stewart; Mrs. Wood de. faulted to Mrs. Fuson and Mrs. Jer ome plays Mlas Helen Thompson. Miss Boyle meets Mrs. Aletha Vaw ter; Mrs. Selkirk plays Mrs. Kittles, Mrs. Dally drew a bye and Mrs. Wells plays Mrs. Moyer. The tournament will be concluded Sunday afternoon when th finalists will travel So holes. MedfordCoede Pledge Sororities Sereral Medford students who at tend Oregon State college In Conral- lls were pledged to various Greek letter organisations on the campus wis week, Among coeds Joining houses were Lueile Knot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Knox, to Kappa Delta Barbara Dorrls, daughter of Mrs. W. L. Lewis to Kappa Kappa Oamma; and Dorothy Plynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D, L. Flynn, to Delta Seta. ratrtcla Talbot of Grants Pass was Pledged to Chi Omega, According to an official report tram in dean or women's office on th campus, lea coeds received formal pledging. Many to Attend Church Banquet La Tosoa Inn will be th gather ing seen for Crater Lake Oulld of th Presbyterian church Monday eve ning at S:SO o'clock. A banquet will be followed by a very Interesting program. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. C. O, Drummond whose toplo will concern India, when he worked for many years. All members and friends are asked to attend. Reservations may bs made by calling Vera Humphrey or Har riet Larsen. Transportation arrange ments are to be phoned Into Helen Holt Wilson. Many Medforditet Attend Dance In Grants Past The. Grants Pass fairgrounds ps vlllon was orowded to capacity last evening when dancers from all of southern Oregon listened to the mu sic makings of Jlmmls Grler's or chestra, formerly of the Blltmore Bowl In Los Angeles. A feature of the evening was the band playing "On Wisconsin," which Is the tune for the local high school them song, "On Medford." Th first few cords of th number brought out a throng of slngere which proved that about half of the huge crowd had traveled to th dance from this city. Among dancers viewed were Cap tain and Mrs, Pred W. Greene, Mr, and Mrs. Les Prlos, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyl, Delbert Burke, Ruth Anderson, William Strang, Jean McCandllss, Donald Hathaway, Betty Nicholson, Jerry Vawter, Catherine Shelley, Wil liam Llttrell, Barbara Brewer, Larry Schade Jr., Mary Shreve, Eusebs Dal lalre, Ruth Luy, Clifford Ayree, Gene Coats, Glen Keep, Vera Hale. Jerry Grove, Don Berried, David Holmes Jr., Walter Kresse Jr., Ray Crosby, Dick Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wllter mood, Jim Boyle, Barbara Koehler, Maxlne Love, Edna Shaver, Barbara Fleischer, Srmel Shaver, Rodney Stead, Wayne Stead, Juanlta Rector, Bemal Stead, Bob Boyle, Edna Har per, LaVeme Stephenson, Elsie Oliver. Marjorle Kelly, Fern Cherryholmes, Ardath Williamson, Doris Williamson, Bessl Dean, Bill Downing, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wright, Dr. Robert E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashpole and Eddie Simmons, Bob Lee Jr., Neva Croucher, Bob Taylor, Ruth Ruber, Charles Reum, and Claiita McCormlck. Robert O. Wright, secretary-treasurer. Rooms were besutlfully dsoorated with a profusion of autumn flowers. Mrs. Ooldy presided at th ta table which was centered with a bowl of button dahlias In various hues. Presbyterians ' Enjoy Meet. The Women's Association of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday In the church parlors for luncheon Reports of the various circles were heard and plana made for a bazaar and dinner; on December 7. Mrs. Don R. Newbury, president, presided Mrs. R. R. Johnson resigned as trsssurer and Mrs. O. O. Morrow was chosen for the position. Pro-America ' Will Convene Pro-America, national Republican I wuiuni . uniuiKaiiuu, w"l convene Monday noon at the Hotel Holland for luncheon and a general discus sion on th prssent legislation pend ing In congress. Mrs. C. M. Hunt, president, will preside. Miss Conner Visits Parents Miss Mary Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Conner of West Belmont strut. Is visiting her par ent on her annual vacation. She expect to return to Marshfleld Sun day where she Is a member of the unemployment compensation commis sion personnel. Calendar OF ALLIES BANKRUPT (continued irum page one) Saturday 11:00 a. m. Juvenile Degree of Honor club, clubrooms. : , ; Recent Meeting The Women'e Home Missionary o ' elety and the Women's Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Methodist church enjoyed an. Interesting ses sion In ths church psrlors Tuesday afternoon. Th nrofi-mm was niMnts h Um I Donna Taylor and group. Miss Jean ett Ttlll sang two numbers, "Ivory Palaces" and "In the Garden." She was accompanied by Mrs. Clayton Lewis on the piano. Mrs. Jessie Berry gave a very Interesting and complete report of the district convention held In Grants Pass last month. Plans were made for a covered dish luncheon on November 1 to be In charge of Mrs. Fred Weatherford's group. Mra. Gilstrap To Portland Mrs. KrnMt n. nn.fr.M ,.h morning for Portland to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Eberbart, for a week or ten days. Shs plans on attending the Uni versity of Oregon-Stanford football gam In th northern city tomorrow. Wednesday Group ' Enjoys Session Wednesday study club convened October 4. at the Girls Community clubhouse. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. S. B. Plckel presented a re view of the book. "My Daya of Strength" and Mrs. A. J. Hanby. president of th c 1 u b, discussed China. 1 sV fv A. ..Yv'.' ir . i NEW LOW PRICES NOW EFFECTIVE AT TRI HOTEL MEDFORD Lunches 40c 50c 60c Dinners 60c 75c $1 Ths Sams delicious food and ths isms courUoui, friendly servlcsl Annual Tea Fete Outgoing Officers Th Geneva street borne of Mrs. Ernest R. OUatrap was the scene of delightful tea Wednesday after noon when twenty-flv Women of Rotary members and their friends ware entertained. Th annual affair honored the outgoing officers and Included Mrs. Mark Ooldy, president, Mrs, Joe Marshall, vice-president and Mrs. Pear Markets Yesterday CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (AP-U8DA) Pears: 3 California, 8 Oregon, 1 Washington arrived, 9 on track, Ore gon Bartletts, 74 fancy, S170a9.09, average SI ,89. NEW YORK, Oct. S. (AP-U8DA) Pears: 17 arrived, 8 California, 3 Oregon, 8 Washington unloaded, 36 on traok, steady, Oregon Bartletts 748 extra fancy, Sl.96cg3.l0, average S3.08; ' 1080 fancy Sl.70ig3.10, few 2.30, average SI. 94: Bosc, 386 extra fancy, 83.3603.16, average 12.37; 436 fancy 13.10-48, average 8. .18; 800 No. 1, S3.06-86, average S3.38, cut off the employment of millions of workers over night," he said. "Beyond doubt, the latter alterna tive would, with other existing con ditions, precipitate a depreaslon sven greater than what occurred In 1930. Should w choose the other course and sell to Great Britain and France on credit, It Is possible that we may find our own national debt Increased from Its present 60 billions to 76 or 100 billions of dollars. Supreme Tragedy "The resultant collapse of govern ment solvency would be the supreme tragedy of all. with attempts at dic tatorship, with disorder, and perhaps ! rebellion In the country." Downey urged a steady reduction In trade with Europe as a permanent policy, to prevent sudden dislocations In time of war, A dozen senate opponents offered todsy to sccept revised neutrality legislation which would retain the arms smbargo now In effect and set up a requirement for cash payments on belligerents' purchases. Senator Borah (R., Idaho) aald the group concurred In th following formal statement: "We are still willing, as has been our position from th first, to ao cept the administration bill If the administration will leave In the law the embargo on arms, ammunition and implement of war and provide for cash Instead of credit on other commodities. "But we will not yield to the re peal of the arms embargo and It Is not necessary If neutrality Is the sole objective." Besides Borsh those sgreelng to the statement were Senators John son (R., Cal.), Downey (D.. Cal.l. Danaher (R Conn.), Overton (D., La.), Bulow (D 8. D.), LaFollette (Prog., Wis.), Vandenberg (R Mich.), McCarran (D., Nev.), Nye (R.. N. D.), Shlpstead (FL. Minn.) and Holt (D., w. va.), Borah said the statement was Is sued "simply for the purpose of try ing to make It plain that our fight Is against repeal of the arms em bargo." t nr. yr I1 RESEARCH To Australia has sailed Physicist Robert A. Mllllkan (above) of. California Institute of Technology to study Ihc cosmic ray. Mrs. Mllllkan accompanied him- 'it f ,V.vNKsi PEaGT RUSSELL Former motion picture actreia. It's amazing to know that youthr ful looking Peggy Russell la over 49. This former motion picture actress now reveals the secrets on how you may be youthful looking though over 10. Only simple prod ucts of everyday life are used Send $1.00 for this secret Infor mation, Diet list and exercises included. Write 136 No. Hamel Drive. Beverly Hills, Calif. There is lots of difference In flours because there's lots of difference in wheats! For instance, the Fisher Mills alone buy as many as a hun dred types and specifications of wheat all kept separate in the great Fisher elevators I Yet flour milled from just om of them won't do for you I Vou need, for your many kinds of home baking, a specially blended flour a flour that won't leave you with tough pie crust, soggy cakes or heavy rolls a flour that's always the same. So Fisher selpcta from all these wheats blends just the right ones to make the ideal Every-PURPOSE flour for your home use. Nothing is left to chance. And with millions of bushels of wheat to draw from, its goodness never varies. It always acts the same. That's why It's fun to bake with Fisher's Blend Flour. That's why It always pays to tell your grocer Goodness! Who'd have thought of Peanut Butter Bread ? The kids will go for this Peanut Butter Breadl And so will the rest of the familyl A fine recipe. And a fine chance to prove what a difference Fisher's blending makes in flour. Yiald: Two sma oaves 1 gg H cup peanut butter 2 cups sweet milk 4 cups Fisher's Blend Flour l teaspoon salt l cup brown augsr l cup dates or raisins 4 teaspoons baking powder Sift and meaeure the Blend Flour. Reaift with baking powder and salt. Cream th peanut butter and sugar. Add the well beaten egg. Add the dry ingredients alter nately with the milk, adding the fruit with the last amount of flour. Pour into well-oiled pan. Bake ll) hours st 350 degrees. It you need help on baking probltrm, or it you need recpee, writ to Mary Mi7t, Fitter Flourini Millt Co, Seatfe, Wash. BLEND FLOUR SALEM HIGH DEFEATS McMINNVILLE, 38 TO 0 8ALEM, Oct. 8. (API Salem high defeated McMlnnvllle - high school, 38 to 0, In a football gam her last night. Don Waller scored four times for the Balem eleven. ' ' ftpaln once owned th major part of the land now constituting the United Bute. When the crested lizard of Califor nia la angered, reddish brown crScles appear on It back. About 4,000,000 slave were freed by the emancipation amendment adopted In 1805. Us Mall Ttlbuua want ad. WHIN JOHNNY Oltt "CHOOUT" add Fisher's Wheat O.rm to his ca re!, or put It In your baking. One of the richest natural food sources of Vitamin B "helpful to appetite". It' n th fisher Handsack rack. NAPPY luaPSIII AT UINCHTIMII Golden brown meat or cheese sand wiches of bread made with Fisher's WHOLE WHEAT Flourl Finely ground, ao It's easy to uae. In 2-pound Handysace, with Mary Mills recipes. K9 OVUSlMTt NIVII M1NDI Snappy hot ci.m-iilfv quick hist by add tnf Hquld to tftahir'a Pancake and WafTU Flour and baking. On Piahcr'a Handysack tavk in MK aacka. Alio cotnt In 4-1 b. and .(Mb, atia. RADIO AIM CHAIS CHUISIS festurlnf . a. JSMIION KMKI Tuesday 11:30 a. m. Thumlevs lSi.Vt p. a. sew Sundtrs 7:15 to 7:10 p. SB. COOK. SOOg Quit , KIR j Tutidars 1:00 t l:M e. as. I PIOOLY WIGGLY leads in value, In quality, in economy! v Come in and see for yourself. Well stocked shelves of the finest canned goods; fruits and vegetables at the peak of flavor and freshness; a wide ohoiee of high-grade meats all await you at Piggly Wigglyl Special prices for Baturday and Monday, except as noted. OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. Green Stamps With Every lOo Purchase Double Stamps Every Wednesday , On Purchases Of - $2.00 or Over Remember to Shop at PIGGLY WIGGLY on Wednesday and quick ly fill your book for those valuable premi ums. Ask for new catalog.. BROOMS 4 Sewed each 25c A well made kitchen broom. SOAP regular size 6 bars 19c Crystal White "The billion bubble soap." BLUING 10 oz. bottles 2 for 29c Mrs. Stewart's PUREX i2 gallon 22c The master bleacher and water softener. LIFEBUOY health soap 3 bars 17c SILK TISSUE 6 rolls 19c 650-sheet rolls. 4 roll pkg. 17c ROLLED OATS SgL MS 35c MILK gm a 4 for 13c a ea. 6c SUGAR 9osdti?otigug,,, 10 lbs. 62c 288 size Sweet and Juicy. Get a plentiful supply at this low price ORANGES 3 dozen 29c Lettuce 3 heads 10c Fresh crisp heads. Dry Onions . . . 50-lb. bag 59c Spanish tweets. Potatoes 50 lbs. 49c Ore. V. S. N. 2s 100 lbs $1.39 Oreeon I', s. No. 1 Klamath Gems Squash, Hubbards lb. 2c Vou enn't bent 'em for baking. Cocoanuts 2 for 13c Big ones. Sweet Potatoes. . . .6 lbs. 19c Fancy U. 9. No. 1. Produce Prices Saturday Only MEAT DEPARTMENT FANCY Fat and plump lit? II a Nice roasting size HLN9 each 530 . Bacon, Morrell's, lean . lb. 23c Eastern, sugar cured Pot Roast. . . lb. 14c Fancy Steer Beef. Serve it with carrots, peas and potatoes, Pure Lard Home rendered 3 lb. 29c Bacon Lean briskets No bone lb. 19c Pork Roasts Tender, lean shoulder outi lb, 17c Roasts, Prime Rib. . . .lb. 25c From Swift's branded steer beef Boned and tied Fresh Oysters pint 19c Fresh crab, filet of sole, Chinook salmon, halibut, black cod. All low priced I Meat Prices Saturday Only SALAD OIL KIX Pure vegetable for all purposes qt. 20c gal. 79c FREE Milk and Oream Pitcher with each 2 packages 23c KRAFT CHEESE American, Brick or Velveeta . 21b. box 49c Deviled Meat 2 for 5c Hawk eye Pancake Flour, No. 10 bag 53c Fisher's. Tuna 2 for 23c, 6 for 65c Mld-rnclflc brand, 's. FOLQER'S COFFEE Drip or regular grind lb. 25c 2 lb. 49c Waxed Paper roll 15c Diamond, 123-foot roils. Sliced Beef 2 glasses 29c Strut's Premium, 2-oi. size. Biskit Mix large pkg. 29c Fisher's. Fisher's Handy Sacks . ... 17c -lb. bag, of Cornmeal. Graham, Whole Whest, Fnrlna, Pancake, Cake Flour, Etc. SALAD DRESSING quart 15 Tastjr Lemon Whip a low Introductory price Green Beans, No. 2 cans 6 for 45c ronurf, short cuts. CASK Si. 69. Corn, No. 303 cans . . 6 f or 45c Llndy, Golden Bantam. Case SI. 79. Oysters, 5-oz. cans. . .2 for 21c Pel-La-Co brand, cove. 6 for 89c. Crackers 2-lb. box 15c Pacific brand, fresh, crlp, sodas, Cranberry Sauce. . .2 cans 27c Dromedary, 17-os. can. Syrup No. 5 pail 45c t.iimhtrif It, "Tat like maple." Pancake Flour, No. 10 bag 53c Coffee. . .1 lb. 21c, 3 lbs. 59c Sunrfte. Wt xnanintM satisfaction. Baking Powder. . 2-lb. can 21c Clabber Girl. Double acting. Full t-lb. ran. SAVE on TOILETRIES -REMEDIES 21 .....29S -....20t LOTIONS 25c Hinds 36c Italian Balm 25o Jergeiu CREAMS 35c Ponds 23 50c Woodbnry'g 39J1 50o Lady Esther -..Z..T.T1 ! 39 STJNDRYS 25c Anacin Tablets 19, 100 s Aspirin Tablets .! 19, 80c Sal Hepatica Ji .....49 50c Unguentine . - 43c 10c Tun 3 for"25? TOOTH PASTE 60c Ipana 39 Z5c Dr. West 19 ...lOt? ...10s 25o Listerine 25c Pepsodent BIO PARKING LOT PIGGLY WIGGLY 526 South Riverside
